Security Measures for your 'Auto'

I came across this on my travels. If your into the more regular car electrics take a look at Veloce's book Classic Car Electrics by Martin Thaddeus



Features
1 Goes back to basics in term anyone can follow.
2 Covers the subject in depth , without getting too technical.
3. Useful for the enthusiast who is not familiar with electrics.
4. The only book you need.
5. Covers simple servicing to serious fault finding.
6. Keeps your classic on the road and in peak running order.
7. Covers all models from the 30s to the 90s
8. Tips and hints on fault finding and servicing.
9. Save money, do it yourself servicing and repair.
10. Clear language and photos throughout.

Description

This full colour book provides clear and complete information for the
classic enthusiast who wishes to service, repair or improve any motor
vehicle themself.

Synopsis

This book provides clear and complete information for the classic enthusiast
who wishes to service repair of improve any motor vehicle. The format
allows the reader to take what he needs. The early chapters look at
electricity and its properties, while the later look in detail at the
various components.

Independent Reviews

Review from New Zealand Classic Car, October 2007

Most of us suffer from the Penn McKay syndrome – when it comes to the electrical components of our classic cars, we simply wait for them to break down then trace the smoke back to the fault. This book may well supply the answer – providing clear steps towards ongoing maintenance and fault finding. Thaddeus doesn't assume all his readers possess sound auto-electrical knowledge, so starts with the basics and works up from there. In 16 well-packed chapters, the author looks at all the main electrical systems of a car – charging, ignition, starting, lighting and accessories. Well written and illustrated, this is the perfect book for the home handyman and a sure-fire cure for McKayitis. Recommended.